Oil Burner – Stone and Glass Square

• An unscented tealight sits in the base, warming the dish above without a plug or cable.
• Use a wax melt, aroma granules, or a little water with a few drops of essential oil in the top dish.
• As the dish warms, fragrance lifts gradually into the room rather than arriving all at once.
• The open base gives access for placing and removing the tealight with care.
• Keep the dish from running dry when using water and essential oil.

The design pairs pale sandstone with layered square glass, giving it a steady architectural look. The glass has a cool green cast, with horizontal bands that catch light from different angles.

It is crafted by artisans in Jogja, Java, an Indonesian city known for stone carving. The result is a burner that feels substantial, quiet and sculptural, even before it is lit.

Place the burner on a stable, heat-resistant surface, away from draughts and anything flammable. Add your chosen wax, granules, or water and essential oil to the dish before lighting the tealight below.

Let the burner cool fully before moving it or cleaning the dish. Wipe the sandstone gently with a dry or slightly damp cloth, and avoid soaking it.

Across many cultures, small flames have been used to mark a change in pace, from oil lamps to incense and home fragrance vessels. This burner follows that same simple instinct: a contained light, a warming dish, and a scent chosen for the moment. It suits the start of an evening, a tidy bedside table, or a quiet corner where fragrance helps define the room without adding clutter.

Made from sandstone and glass, with a square form and a top dish for fragrance. It weighs 780 g.

This is a considered gift for someone who enjoys wax melts, essential oils, or a calmer home ritual. Its weight and stone-and-glass finish give it more presence than a simple everyday burner.